PLATTSMOTTTH JJEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939.
PAGE SIX
OCIAL
From Thursday's Dally
St. John's Circles Meet .
The three circles of the St. John's
church altar society met Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p. m., with each circle
Community Building Club
ELECTED AUGUST 19
Mrs. Walter Heil $50.00 Not Paid
Harley Minniear $50.00 Not Paid
; Walter Tritsch $25.00 PAID
$50 - $50 - $25
Boiling Bee c
Bib, Meaty. Lb Uw
Hamburger
Freshly Ground ffC
Beef Cuts. 2 lbs
Pork Chops 40C
End Cuts, lb. JLA
Selected, Lean, lb., 17
Dried Bee
Swift's Wafer-Sliced
i2-lb. Pkg A ii
Cold Cuts
Fancy Assorted 7C
Baked Loaves. Lb
Cudahy's Quality
Thuringer
Summer Sausage 4fftc
Per lb. JLVW
Minced Luncheon
or BING BOLOGNA 4!Qp
Selected Per lb. JLW
Fancy Sugar-Cured
BACON
Bellies, lb., 15; 44p
Backs, lb.
Whole or Half
Half Hills Brand
Mackerel
L 3 for 25?
TJ. S. No. 1 Fr. Oregon Italian
PRUNES
Quart Basket, 15 77c
Can them now. Crate
Fancy Calif. Thompson Seed
less or Bed Malaga
GRAPES
Per lb., 7 Ofif
3 lbs. for AUW
Fancy Louisiana
YAMS
U. S. No. 1 Porto OCr
Bicans 4 lbs. A3)-
CELERY
Fancy Oregon. Well 4f ftp
Bleached Stalks iUw
Sweet, Juicy Calif. Sunkist
ORANGES
220 Size, doz., 29 A fc
288 size, doz. Alf
Pure Cider or White
Vinegar
Per Gallon .
(Bring Container)
19c
Premium or Perfection
SALT
101b: "Sack
17c
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers -fl Aq
Beg.Pkgs. - 3 for. JLLv
Mason Zinc
Jar Caps
19c
Carton of Dozen .
Mason Jars
Beg. Qts., doz, 69 ?ftC
Pints, dozen &P lJ
Pen-Jel
Fine Granulated Beet
Balloon Brand
Soap Flakes
5-ib.Pkg. 27c
(We reserye the right to limit
quantities of the above Items)
Ad 'for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed.. Aug. 22-23
reporting a nice attendance.
Mrs.' John Hadraba. who resides
at 601 Third Avenue, entertained
the members of Circle I with Mrs.
L. p. Egenberger and Miss Marie
Fitzgerald as assistant hostesses.
This circle reported six guests Mrs.
John Schutz, Mrs. Val Burkel, Miss
Laura Meisinger. Mrs. Edward
Bashus, Mrs Melba Teebken, and
Miss Theresa Hemple. The business
session was conducted by Miss Marie
Fitzgerald, vice-president, because the
president, Mrs. Francis Toman was
unable to be present. Bingo was
played at the close of the business
meeting and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger,
Miss Laura Meisinger, and Mrs.
Emery Doody won the prizes. The
afternoon concluded with the serv
ing of a luncheon by the hostesses.
Circle 2 met at the St. John's
church club rooms with only eight
members in attendance. Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. Lester Gaylord who
substituted for Mrs. John Gochenour.
who was unable to present, served
as the hostesses. Mrs. Everett El
liott, who is president of the circle,
presided at the business session
The eight members present enjoyed
a social hour and a special prize was
awarded during the afternoon this
being given to Mrs. Everett Elliott.
A luncheon closed the afternoon
gathering.
Mrs. Wilber Eaton, wife of Dr.
W. S. Eaton, served as hostess to the
members of Circle 3 with Mrs. Mal
don Brown and Mrs. Bradley Fitz
gerald as assistants. This circle re
ported no guests but a large num
ber of the members were present.
Mrs. Cyril .Kalina. circle president.
presided at the business meeting. The
social hour of the afternoon was
taken up in playing pinochle and
Mrs. Kalina received the prize for
the highest score. The usual serving
of a luncheon also completed this
circle's meeting.
From Friday LJatly
Entertained at Shower
The Royal Neighbors of Louisville
tendered a towel shower on Wednes
day evening, August 16 at the hall
in Louisville in honor of Mrs. Alvin
C Shryock, formerly Miss Alyce Gess,
whose marriage to Mr. Shryock oc
curred recently. Twenty-four were
present and the guest of honor was
showered with numerous towels as
tokens of congratulations.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Clyde
Ahl and Mrs. Orville Robbins the
lunch consisting of ice cream and
cake.
Honor Mrs. Janda and Son
At their regular semi-monthly
sewing bee, held last evening at the
home of Anne Knieke at 720 North
11th street, the members of the
Stitch & Nibble sewing club paid
special honor to Mrs. Ernest Janda,
an active member, and her little son,
Richard Ernest, by making them
the guests of honor at a small party.
A special gift was presented them
during the course of the evening.
Refreshments served by the hos
tess concluded the evening's enter
tainment. Entertains Class
Thursday evening Harry White,
president of the Y. M. B. C. of the
Methodist Sunday school, entertain
ed the members of the class at his
home in the south part of the city.
The spacious lawn was the scene of
many very much enjoyed outdoor
FQIEQBS
NO ONE who buys your farm
products is more interested
in your continued success
than the home town proces
sor! Take Norfolk Packing
and ourselves for example.
THE BEAS0N is obvious. You
must remain their friends
and our friends, supplying
the raw materials to keep
the wheels of industry that
both maintain in operation.
FAB AWAY processors can
open new buying fields in
case they "wear out their
welcome" in one locality.
THAT INTEBEST prompted
Norfolk to furnish transpor
tation and us to look after
local distribution which is
why you have been able to
get grasshopper bait here at
the same price charged at
the Nehawka mixing plant.
WE HOPE you will always re
main their friends and our
friends and that both insti
tutions' pleasant buying re
lations with you may con
tinueyear after year.
PLATTSr.lOUTCl
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
sports and leapfrog, hurdles and oth
er sports served to make the time
pass most delightfully.
With the coming of evening the
men of the class joined their ladies
in the home for an evening of rarest
enjoyment. Allan White gave two
very fine trumpet solos and group
singing tdded to the pleasures of
the members of the Jolly party. Wil
liam F. Evers contributed to the pro
gram with still and motion pictures
of the recent trip of the Evers fam
ily through the west, showing some
wonderful scenery.
At a suitable hour Mrs. White as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Gaines and
Mrs. George Erinklow, served dainty
refreshments.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. George McGraw entertained
a small group of friends at her
home at 129 South Fourth street on
Saturday afternoon., August 12. The
event was in honor of her sister. Miss
Clara Belle Rhoden who celebrated
the passing of her tenth birthday.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games and tlra prizes for the win
ners" were awarded to Betty Ann
Sutton, Irene Lalloda, Honey Lou
Lalloda. and Wynn Babbitt.
Guests present at the birthday
party were: Honey Lou and Irene
Lalloda, Dorothy Bailey, Betty Ann
Sutton. Mary Jane Harris, Freda
June Arnold. Leo Brink, Wynn Bab
bitt, Billy Mason. Richard Kline,
Dale Rhoden. and the guest of
honor, Miss Clara Belle Rhoden.
Among the many gifts that the
guest of honor received from her
friends was included a large and
beautifully-decorated birthday cake
presented to her by her sister, Mrs.
McGraw.
Miss Pitz Showered
Mrs. Roy Stewart entertained a
large group of friends last evening
at her home in the Harris apart
ments. The occasion was a miscel
laneous shower tendered In honor of
Miss Lydia Pitz. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Pitz whose marriage
to Mr. Orville Muller of Murray will
occur this evening In the St. Paul's
Evangelical and Reformed church.
Guests at the shower Included
Mrs. Julius Pitz and daughters, Mar
garet Ann and Pauline, Mrs. Mike
Kaffenberger, Misses Lena and Fran
ces Heinrich. Helen Horn, Norine.
Winifred, and Virginia KafTenber
ger, Phyllis Speck. Minnie Kissling,
Sophie Kraeger, Mrs. John Woest.
Mrs. Bernard Kllnger, Mrs. John
Glaze, Mrs. Andrew Snyder, Mrs.
Leola Burns, Mrs. A. E. Johnson,
Mrs. Otto Pitz, the guest of honor,
Miss Lydia Pitz, all of this city, and
Mrs. Frank Schaknies and daughter.
Miss Meta of Omaha. Mrs. Will
Kraeger and daughter, Miss Marian.
Bingo and other suitable bridal
games were played during the eve
ning. Miss Phyllis Speck and Mrs.
Julius Pitz won first and consola
tion, respectively, in the Bingo, and
Mrs. John Glaze received the prize
for the highest score in another
game. The usual routine of a shower
that of opening and displaying the
many gifts that the guest of honor
received was carried out.
At the close of the party ice cream
and cake and other dainties were
served by the hostess.
Honored on Anniversary
Thursday evening Mi. and Mrs.
L. D. McKinney were honor guests
an the occasion of th passing of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary and which was suitably observed
in a pleasant surprise. The event
had been arranged by Mrs. Guy
Long and Mrs. Harry Tincher, daugh
ters of TtTrs. McKinney and Mrs. Jack
Micin, an old time friend.
The evening was spent in Bingo
enjoyed by members of the club of
which Mrs. McKinney is a member,
Mrs. Will Rice being awarded the
prize of the evening.
In honor of the event Mr. and
Mrs. McKinney were presented a gift
of silver as a remembrance of the
friends.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the ladies who
had "arranged the party.
Entertained on Birthday
Mrs. Wilson Green entertained at
a seven o'clock dinner last evening
in honor of her husband, Mr. Wilson
Green, whose birthday anniversary
was yesterday, and Mr. A. F. Dickey,
whose birthday anniversary is today.
The table decorations were carried
out in gold and white. The center
piece, which was a beautifully decor
ated birthday cake, was made by
Mrs. Vern Hendricks, aunt of Mrs.
Green. The Wilson Green home was
attractively decorated with summer
flowers.
Those present at the birthday din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dickey
of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Green.
Mrs. Dickey assisted Mrs. Green.
M. E. Circles Meet
The First Methodist church circles
of the Women's Federation met on
Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30. This
was the circles' last meeting of the
old year.
The members of Naomi circle held
a covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs. D. M. Babbitt at 1017 3rd
Ave. Two guests were present, Mrs.
A. O. Moore and Miss Jean Brady.
Following the luncheon a social hour
was held. Misses Donna Bea Seiver
and Mary Jean Hatt rendered two
piano duets. "Clarion Fise,"- and
"Chopsticks."
Mrs. Wallace Warner entertained
the members of the Gleaners circle
at her country home west of this
?ity. Due to the absence of the circle
president, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, who
is vacationing, the meeting was pre
sided over by the vice-president, Mrs.
J. Howard Davis. The circle report
ed a very good year financially, as
they exceeded their budget. . short
program followed the business ses
sion in which Miss Rose Mary Steppat
sang a hymn, "Little Street Where
Old Friends Meet." Mary Lou Warner
also rendered a musical number,
"Little Dutch Kindergarten." Miss
Vivian Warner accompanied both
numbers on the piano. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Vivian served
a luncheon to the members and two
guests, Mrs. Donald Born and Mrs
Lester Meisinger. The general meet
ing was preceded by devotionals
given by Mrs. A. M. Boynton.
The members of the Dorcas circle
assembled at the church parlors with
Mrs. M. A. Webb. Mrs. John V. Hatt,
and Mrs. David Rutherford as hos
tesses. A large number of the mem
bers as well as numerous guests at
tended the last meeting of the Dorcas
circle in the organization's year.
Mrs. Pete Carr, circle president, pre
sided at the occasion with Mrs. J. C.
Lowson giving the devotionals. A
Children's program was given dur
ing the social hour, and Miss De
lores Ruse served as the toastmis
tress. Miss Ruth Farmer played two
piano solos, "You're the Only Star
in My Blue Heaven" and "Old Black
Joe." Miss Jean Galland .rendered
two vocal solos. "Little Skipper,"
and "In "My Heart There Rings a
Melody," Miss Verona Toman serving
as her aceompanfsl,.,'Miss Donna Bea
Seiver and Mary Jean Hatt played
the same piano duet as they did at
the home of Mrs. D. M. Babbitt
that of the 'Naomi circle meeting.
The circle concluded their meeting
with a luncheon served by the com
mittee.
From Saturday's Pally
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes are
announcing the emragement of their
daughter. Jean, to Dr. George E.
Sayles of Fort Dodge. Iowa, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sayles.
The announcement was made to a
few of the former high school friends
of Miss Hayes at the home of her
parents on Saturday, August 12th.
Mrs. Meisinger Entertains
Mrs. Marlon Meisinger entertained
the members of the Nu-Fu Jitter's
card club at the Meisinger apart
ments. Two guests. Misses Irene
Antbes and Anna Marie Rea, were
present.
Prizes for the pinochle scores
were awarded to Marjorie Fitch, La-
wanna Kelley, and Jean Brady.
Mrs. Meisinger. assisted by Miss
Jean Brady and Mrs. Rex Bourne,
served a lunch.
Mrs. Fred Lugsch Entertains
The K. B. club members met on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Lugsch. Three of the
members were absent.
Mrs. E. A. Wurl. Mrs. Frank Bes-
tor and Mrs. John Wolff received the
nrizes for the first, second, and third
highest scores respectively.
The evening was concluded with a
luncheon served by the hostess.
Kirkpatrick-Phillips Wedding
Miss Anna Kirkpalrick, 22, ot
Weeping Water, and Mr. Arnold
Phillips. 24. of Table Rock, were
married in I incoln. Nebraska on
Monday morning. August 14, at
10:30.
The couple were attended by Miss
Ella Rhoden and Mr. Clifford Kirk
patrick (now Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Klrkpatrick.)
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left for a honeymoon in Cali
fornia, where the newlyweds intend
to make their home.
Surprised on Birthday
Miss Helen Smetana, stenographer
and secretary of the L. W. Egenberg
er Insurance Agency in this city, was
unexpectedly surprised last evening
when a group of friends dropped in
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Alois Smetana on Vine street
and helped her celebrate her birth
day, which was Friday. The party
was tendered by Mrs. Elmer Lohnes,
her sister, and Miss Rose Janca, a
very close friend.
The time was spent in playing
pinochle, two tables in all. Mrs.
Frank Horsak won the prize for the
highest score in this popular sport.
Following the card playing, the
hostesses served a lunch and this was
followed by the unwrapping of gifts
by the guest of honor. The guest of
honor was showered with a birthday
cake baked by Mrs, Louise Bauer.
The guest list included: Mrs. L.
W. Egenberger, Miss Mary Holy, Miss
Marie Horn, Mrs. Milo Farney, Mrs
Paul Vandervoort, Mrs. Fred How-
land. Mrs. Frank Horsak, Mrs. Elmer
Lohne3, Miss Rose Janca and the
guest of honor, Miss Helen Smetana.
Tendered Shower Thursday
Mrs. Ezra Albin, Mrs. Reuel Sack,
Mrs. George Mumm, Mrs. J. L. Stamp,
and Mrs. Mike kaffenberger served
as hostesses at a miscellaneous show
er tendered Miss Helen Scott of
Omaha. The occasion was held on
Thursday afternoon at the Mynard
Community hall and was largely at
tended. The color scheme of the hall
decorations was yellow, white, and
green. A combination consisting of
a large chair with an umbrella beau
tifully decorated in pastel shades and
a large table with streamers, bows,
and small umbrellas held the gifts.
A kitchen quiz contest was held
and Mrs. Guy Wiles was the winner
of the prize.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the shower was a "Tom Thumb"
wedding performed by a group of
the younger people. The mock wed
ding ceremony comprised: Soloist.
Mildred Ann Meisinger; Wedding
March. Margaret Smith;: Minister,
Richard Sack; Groom, ' Tommy Car
neal; Bridesmaids. Marilyn Warga.
Mary Katherine Mumm. Jean Lutz,
and Erna Lee Dick; Flower Girl,
Shirley Beckman; Ring Bearer, Gary
Hild; Bride's Father, Merle Dean
Meisinger; Bride. Bonnie Jean Mei
singer; Train Bearer. Beverly Mei
singer. These little folks were very
clever in performing a solemn occa
sion.
Little Misses Mary Katherine
Mumm and Marilyn Warga entered
the room in green and yellow dresses
carrying a large basket decorated in
yellow and green filled with gifts
which the bride proceeded "to open.
Following the shower a lunch con
sisting of ice cream and cake was
served. Colored cakes of green, white.
and yellow were eaten. Favors of
rice in bags of yellow tied with green
bows was given the guests.
Out-of-town guests at the showei
included Mrs.. Harry Gobelman of
Union, Mrs. Cyrus Livingston of Ne
hawka, Mrs. L. E. Scott, and Mrs.
Henry Slunicko of Omaha, Mrs
Frank Spangler . and daughter of
Weeping Water, and Mrs. Harlan
Platz of Chicago, Illinois.
TO ADDBESS VETEBAN GROUP
Mrs. James Morris,
National President,
American Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. James Morris, national presi
dent of the American Legion Aux
iliary, who will speak at a Joint
meeting of the American Legion and
Auxiliary, Sunday, August 27th at
1:00 o'clock and again at the Past
Presidents Parley dinner at 6:30 p.
m. in the Hotel Cornhusker, Lin
coin. Following this a reception will
he held for her on the mezzanine
floor.
Her ability as a speaker, combined
with her charming personality will
make her address the high spot of
the convention.
UNDERGOES T0NSHECT0MY
Mrs. Verna Shafer of Omaha un
derwent a tonsilectomy operation
Wednesday morning in the office of
one of the local physicians. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor was with
her during the operation.
From Thursday Tali
Mrs. Carl Thomas and little son of
Kansas City were guests of Miss
Verna Leonard, assistant librarian,
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore and
grandson, Pat Elgin of Louisville,
were here for a few hours today to
ttend to some matters of business
and also to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Ronne.
? ! ' . yi
V . ' -
i ' J , s " " M
Smart to Buy .
Winter Coat on
Lay-Away Plan
Many are Taking Advantage of the
Opportunity Fall Hats Also
Being Picked Up Daily
No wonder clever shoppers are
flocking to the Ladies Toggery. Af
ter all is said and done, it's smart to
buy your winter coat now in our
lay-away coat sale, fl.00 will hold
your coat, so come in and pick out
your winter coat now and when
those cold winter days arrive, you
will be all set. Our coats are priced
at $9.95, $1G.95, $19.95 and up.
We ask that you come in and let us
show you these outstanding values
in brand new this season's coats.
More new Fall Hats have just ar
rived, presenting an inspiring collec
tion of smart fall headwear from
four famous designers, who have be
stowed their inimitable touches on
the most important hats of the sea
son with fashion tricks Paris would
be interested in. Come in and see
what they will do for you. Priced
at 91.00, 91.95 and 92.95.
Children's School Frocks. Send the
kiddies gaily back to school in Cin
derella frock3. Shirley Temple styles.
Silver Jubilee specials!'' Here are
styles for school as smart and sweet
as Shirley Temple herself. They are
fashioned like far more expensive
garments and the beautiful fabrics
fine spun rayons and colorful cot
tons are guaranteed Ivory Flakes
washable witheut losing their fine
appearance. Select your daughter's
Cinderella school wardrobe now while
assortments are complete. Sizes 7 to
14, also matching Little Sister frocks
in sizes 3 to 6, priced at 91. OO
and 91.95.
Ladies new Fall Dresses. Original
Loma Leads available at this store
only. Call to color Black, the per
ennial favorite; Blackberry; dramat
ic new Plum shade; Grotto Blue
something new in the ever-popular
blue:" Green; popular Autumn shade,
and Brown, fall classic. Distinctly
feminine is the . fashion , note of
dresses this fall. Soft sheering, with
tiny tucks for fine detail, smart Jew
el ornaments, and soutache trim for
sheer luxury. Sheerness of back for
the new young . look as seen In
Vogue. Only. 98.95,
No better time, than right now to
do your fall buying. ,
It's always a pleasure to show you
these and other merchandise at ;
THE LADIES TOGGERY,
Shop of. Personal Service.
TO VACATION IN CHICAGO
- 1
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knofllcek are
leaving Saturday for their two-weeks'
vacation trip to be spent largely in
Chicago, Illinois, where they will
visit with . Mr. Knoflicek's three sis
ters. Mrs. R. E. Lang (Emma), Mrs.
Martin Johnson (Anna), Mrs. J. W:
Martin (Helen), and hla brother.
August Knoflicek and wife. Mr. Kno
fllcek, the local agent for the Bank
er's Life Insurance company, with
bis wife, are planning to stop at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa en route back to
their home and will be back on
September 4..
OUTSIDERS AID FUND
The finance committee of the King
Korn Karnival was very much pleased
today when Bill Stastka, the repre
sentative of the Wonder Bread Co., In
this territory, made a donation of
$25 to the funds for the carnival.
Mr. Stastka has been here at many
of the Karnivals and feels that it is
one of the really big events in this
part of the state and well deserves
support. This is a fine support and
very pleasing to the committee as it
helps in securing larger and better
attractions.
FAST XJTTENBALL GAME
The kittenball fans had a real treat
lfforded them under the lights
Thursday night when the Timm's
Terrors played the Pacific Junction
team. Both teams played bang up
ball all of the way through and
In the last of the final Inning the
Junction led 1 to 0 when their de
fense cracked. Two of the Tlmms
were on base in the last inning
when Joe Phillips singled sharply
and brought In the needed runs for
a win.
UNDEBG0ES 0PEBATI0N
Edgar " Theodore 'Teddy" Van
Winkle, son of Mrs. Violet Van
Winkle underwent a tonsilectomy
and '.' adenoids operation Thursday
morning. He came through the oper
ation very successfully and is able
to be around.
DEATH OF JAMUS HALEY
1 IX' " 1
James "Jimmy" Haley, 2 -year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt T.
Haley of this city, passed away this
morning shortly after 6 o'clock at
the University hospital in Omaha.
The little one had been ill for the
past ten days and Wednesday he was
rushed to the hospital where he
died this morning.
The deceased was born in this
city on November 18, 1936 in the
family home in the west part of the
city, and passed away on August 18,
1939. .
There is left to mourn his passing
besides the parents, two brothers,
Laverne and Dewitt; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Haley, Sr., and
Mrs. Grover Eledge as well as a
large number of aunts and uncles.
BYnm Friday' Daily
Elbert Keil was a visitor in Lin
coln last Sunday where he was spend
ing the day with friends.
Jc tirnal Job Printlna Pleases.
Black &U!iite
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Our Delivery Service: Six out
going trips daily. Truck leaves
the store for territory north of
Main street at 8:30, 10:45,
1:30 and 4:30. For territory
south of Main street at 9:30
and 3:00. Phone your order!
MASON
Jar Lids 4Qc
Per dor
NEW, LIVE RUBBER
Jar Rings Uflc
3 Dozen
IGA SALT fRc
2 Cartons for
Michigan Red Pitted
Cherries Cflc
No. 10 Tin J&.
Royal Anne
Cherries COo
Mo. 10 Tin
ALASKA
Salmon tc
1lb.TairTln iliiv
Delicious IGA
Spaghetti ORq
3 Tall Cans for
Salad Dressing
IGA BRAND
Full Quart Jap..
Sic
IGA BRAND
Soap Grains 9Uc
Large Size Pxg
and Clothes Pins all-
DAWN
Toilet Tissue UOc
3 for A
Good Quality
Apricot!
No. 10 Can
40c
FLOUR
48-lb. Bags
Golden Sun $1.09
Boss Brand $1.09
Mother's Best ...$1.25
Fireplace 90
Sweet Potatoes
Fancy Yams IPHc
A lhs. for
Potatoes
Med. to Small HHc
Bab- JUV
Fresh Tomatoes
Beans, Peas, Cucumbers
Pascal Celery and
Head Lettuce
cat Department
Weincrs
All Meat No QQlAp
CereaL Per lb.L L4L4
lD1. HOc
Free Lighted Parking lot in
rear of our store. Watchman to
guard your car on Wednesday
and Saturday nights. Use it!
